meggyzéséért

Meggyzéséért is a Hungarian term that translates to "for his/her/its cherry-picking" or "for the act of cherry-picking." This phrase typically refers to the selective gathering of cherries from a tree. In a broader, metaphorical sense, it can describe the act of selecting only the most desirable or convenient items from a larger group, often to present a skewed or incomplete picture.

The literal act of "meggyzéséért" is a common agricultural practice during the cherry harvest season. It involves carefully plucking ripe cherries from the branches. This process requires skill and attention to ensure that only the best fruits are collected, and that the branches are not damaged. The quality of the cherries harvested can significantly impact the final product, whether they are intended for fresh consumption, baking, or preservation.

Figuratively, "meggyzéséért" is often used in contexts where someone is accused of presenting information in a biased manner. For example, in a debate or discussion, a person might be criticized for their "meggyzéséért" if they only cite evidence that supports their own viewpoint while ignoring contradictory data. This can lead to a misleading understanding of the subject at hand. The phrase carries a slightly negative connotation, implying a deliberate and potentially deceptive selection process.